Experts
Fritz Haeg
Artist
We have to stop looking for a silver bullet, Haeg says. Read More
Haeg hates the word "sustainable." Read More
Do what you really believe in, even if you have to have a day job. Read More
De-ghettoizing environmentalism. Read More
Haeg is interested in beauty as a by-product of critical thought. Read More
Balancing the artists core with the society around him. Read More
The particulars of place. Read More
Haeg likes to see his audience's reaction because, he says, it's part of the project. Read More
The project, Haeg says, comes from his long-postponed desire to work with animals. Read More
The connection between artist and warrior. Read More
With his gardens, Haeg hopes to reveal the world we're living in. Read More
Suburbia has become an easy target, Haeg says. Read More
It all grew out of "Attack the Front Lawn." Read More
Haeg lets his art evolve on its own. Read More
Haeg draws on the work of a 70s architect who veered off into sculpture. Read More
Fritz Haeg wanted to be an architect before he could even spell the world. Read More
The famous house on Sundown Drive is up for sale. Read More
How did Haeg come to live there? Read More
The courtyard at the Whitney Museum of American Art becomes a home to the Castor Canadensis and Haliaeetus leucocephalus. Read More
This year it's about "lessness" and "modesty." Read More
About Fritz Haeg
Fritz Haeg works between his art, architecture and design practice Fritz Haeg Studio (though the currently preferred clients are animals), the happenings and gatherings of Sundown Salon (now Sundown Schoolhouse), the ecology initiatives of Gardenlab (including Edible Estates), and other various combinations of building, curating, dancing, designing, exhibiting, gardening, organizing, talking, teaching, and writing. His home base since 2001 is a geodesic dome in the hills of Los Angeles.